Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-29
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
Heaped Upon a Noted Engiishman for His
Open Honesty.

OFVH AAOAANo
VIM. Ed. Robson, NJ. D., l.. r. G. 8.
l., M. X. .. G. p. L., late of the Royal
navy, of England, has got into profess
sional trouble for wri ing the following
open letter TO the editor of the London
Family Doctor:
Il believe it to be the duty OF every
physician to make know any means or
remedy whereby sickness a be pre-
vented, and it is for that purpose |
write to give my experience both here
and abroad. / ask the publication of
tho statement that people may be warn
ed before IL Is too late, 10 say 10 them
that there 10 at hand = means by which
they may be restored TO perfect health.
1t is well known to the medical world;
and indeed, to the laity, that = certain
disease is making a terrible havoc; that
next to consumption it is the most
fatal, and hat when fully developed
there is nothing to be done for the suf-
f~erer.N
''Physicians and scientists have long
been trying to throw light upon the
cause, and if possible, find in nature q
medicine for this fatal malAdy. They
have shown, absolutely, that the blood
purifying organs of vital Importance,
are the kidneys, and that when they
once fail, the poison rL!ch they should
take out OF the blood is carried by the
blood into every part Of the body, de-
veloping disease"
'In my hospital practice in England,
India and South America, and also
while 4 surgeon in the Royal navy Of
Great Britain, | gave = great deal Of
attention to the study Of diseases of
the kidneys and urinary organs. and
found that not only was the cure of
chronic Bright's Disease hopeless, but
thst kidney disease was remarkably
prevalent; much more so than generally
known, and was the cause of the ma
further, that the medical profession has
no remedy which cXerts any absolute
control over these organs in disease"
"Some time ago, when | had Il ease
which resisted All regular treatment
which is very limited-complicated
with the passing of stones from tho
kidney, much against my will | per-
mitted my patient to use Warner's safe
cure, OF which | had heard marvellous
results. In his case the result was
simply marvellous, as the attack was a
sever one, and development very
grave, foC an analysis showed per
cent of albumen and granular tube
casts
The action of the medicine was
singular and inconpreheDsible to me.
| had never seen anything like it. The
patient recovered promptly and is to-
day a well and healthy man. This
stimulated my inquiry into the merits
of the remedy, and after analysis l
found it to be OF purely vegetable char
acter, harmless to take under AL cir
c~umstances.'
Casting aside all professional preJu-
dice | gave it a fair trial, as | was
anxious that my patients should be
restored to health, no matter by what
medicine. | prescribed it in q great
variety of cases, Acute, Chronic,
Bright's Disease. Congestion of the
Kidneys, Catarrh OF the Bladder, and
in every instance did it speedily effect
q cure"
For this reason | deem it my duty
to give to the world this statement re-
gardingthe value of Warmers safe cure.
| make this statement on facts ! am
able to produce and s~ubstantiete. |
appeal to physicians of large practice
who know how common and deceptive
diseases of the kidneys are, to lay aside
professional prejudice, and give their
patients Warmers safe cure, restore
them to perfect health, EARN their graft
tuSe, and thus be true physicians"
II am satisfied that more than one
half Of the deaths which occur in Eng
land are caused, primarily. by inn
paired action Of the kidneys, and the
consequent retention in the blood of
the poisonous uric and kidney acid.
Warmers safe cure causes the kidneys
to eXpel this poison, checks the escape
of albumen, relieves the Inflammation
and prevents illness from impaired and
impoverished blood. Having had
more than seventeen years experience
in my profession, | conscientiously and
emphatically state that | have been
able to give more relief and effect more
cures by the use of Warmers safe cure
than by all the other medicines ascer-
taiEable to the profession, the major,
ity Of which, l am sorry to say, are
very uncertain III their action"
Isn't that IA straightforward, manly
letter?'
Indeed il IS"
"Well but do you know the author
has been dreadfully prosecuted for
writing it?"
How SOP What has he done to mer-
it it?"
Done? He has spoken the truth
ont of school, and his fellow physi-
clans, who want the public to think
they have a monopoly in curing dis
eases, are terribly angry with him for
admitting professional inability to
reach certain disorders.
That letter created q wonderful
sensation among the titled classes and
the public. This Jared the doctors
terribly. The College of Surgeons and